davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE RUIN CAUSED BY IVES.
. STATEMENT MADE BY THE ASSIGNEE
.,a ASSETS ON THE FACE VALUE OF SECURITIES

ma ASSETS ON THE FACE VALUE or SECURITIES
THE PROBABLE LOSSES.
Tho first official statement OF the affairs OF Henry l.
1r.s a CO. was made by William N Cromwell the as
Yesterday 1t shows specifically liabilities OF
723 and which at their value with the
exception Of eghyfve shares OF Chemical Bank STOCK
amount to S23 1856 On the day Of the assignment
Mr. said In reply to an inquiry about the n
volved that liabilities S20000O0O and thai the
assets might be set at $21 100000 In reaching
this estimate included among the liabilities the unis
sued Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton preferred STOCK
then in HIS hands, which has since been cancehe-
II this wero included In the present s'aso
,nant the liabilities woud be about S2l 100000 The
difference between his estimate and the actual showing
may no, be large in comparison with the Immense sum
involved but it amply sufficient to wipe out 'ho
plus he claimed A SIMILAR error In the assets neu
make the large fortune when sous VI no 1870
o,,,aa tor him on smptv dream. The statement may
be considered remarkable chiefly for what 1t concea'
1t ia as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
LAUREL HILL STRIKERS DEFEATED.

It looks now as the strike Of the employees OF tho
Laurel Hill Chemical Works wouldbe disastrous failure
gained point while the employers have almost full
contingent OF hands day and night While at first
the strikers had the sympathy Of the public their action
In Brooklyn in stonin truck drivers OF the company and
the police have brought them into bad oder The large
Pinkertons and Queens County dspu
still kept duty day and night around tho works
to prevent any unlawful acts by the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TO WAKE 4 BIO CINE AYp FISH pRESRRrE

The well known Blooming Grove PARK Association OF Pike
County PENN is going TO have neighbot This new
park association Organized by number OF who live in
Newiork anu BROOKLYN They have purchased 5000
OF Wild for ~ lands aud intend tract INTO
and hsh preserve and pleasure onicrrs
elected Henry r. Kueh, OF NewYork president: pr
Elijah A. Maxwell OF New-lOrk, vice illam
l. % 'ert OF LacNawaxen, Penn William oliy
New OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE SUMNER soHoo1 or PM osoPHY.

IHk bUNHfh DOHUUH VF IHIIVSOI 1T
KEY EAST Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The annual meeting OF
the American Institute Of Christian Philosophy was pre-
sided by the Rev. Dr. william c. Cattell. OF Penn
sylvans. The annual reports Of the secretary and
treasurer read after which the Rev. Dr. Deems de-
vered the annual address. Speeches made By the
Rev. Adam Wallace, OF Ocean Grove the Rev. DR. Horace
C. Hovey Of bridgeport anu the Rev. E. N Gerhsrt, OF
Lancaster, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
STRIKERS ArpEAL no EMpLoYERs For AID.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 20 Spee,dt THE spectacle OF body
of strikers appealing to manufacturers for financial
assistance Is a novel District Master Workman
Davey. OF the Knights of Labor has such circular
all the leading iron and steel manufacturers of the
country IL Is In behalf OF the strikers at tho Black
Diamond steel Works and among other things says:
For many Park Brothers & Co have succeeded In
operating their works AS nonunion mill! and employing
labor from 25 30 per lower than
other In the line business This has given
Park Brothers CO. the opportunity OF demorzng the steel
market by cutting prices and will regulating matters
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE PRIyrCLOTH MARKET

FALL RIVER, Aug. 20 tSpecidb.-The market for print
cloths is quiet at 1916 for 56s. and 81 cents
plus L per cent for 6is Tee stock hand Increased
$4,000 pieces last week. The sales comprise Al 900
spots and so 900 futures. The weekly statement
follows Production. 100000 pieces deliveries 10000
pieces stock 100000 pieces sales 10000 odds and
Al 900 CAS-, 81, 900 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

call has been extended II IS said to the Rev. DR..
Alfred ]. Hutton Of the Reformed Church ON the Heights.
Brooklyn by St. Peters Presbyterian Church OF Roches
ter. Y. DR.. Hut on and his family are now at Lake
George II Is stated by his friends that Dr. Hutton has
decided TO accept the call at meeting OF the con-
sisory VIII be called the first OF the nonsh " TAXI ac
ton on the resignation OF The minister which then
.>0ced, and 10 secure supply for the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

FRLB EXCTRS ONS FOR WORRfVG WOMEN.
PHILADELPHIA Ang. 30 t>p,citb.-The Gloucester TX
cursion company this week began series OF free
sons to Gloucester Point for the benefit Of the working
girls II has issued 1nout lOJO ticket, 10 firms
city having women IN their employ. They good for
the round TRIP tuesday Wednesday and Friday during
the rest OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

A POST OFFICE ROBBER FATALLY WOUNDED.
PlTTsEUgG, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to The Chronirie
TeieOr0ph, from Indiana, Penn. says Last night
Alouzo Kelly OF Postmaster John T.. Kelly. Of
Black Lick. Penn tweves miles from here fatally shot
Charles Rodgers. burglar. who caught in
attempt To rob the post Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
IAn0R LILIES. TIE BREWER. RURIED

The funeral OF Jacob Ables the brewer who died on
Wednesday place his home yesterday. Representa-
Brewers Association the Assoc
citation OF tho United Brewers Trinity Lodge No
H. and NJ and the Young Mems Independent Club.
all of which the dead 10 onged attended the funeral The
f. +. MOiienke. Of Peters Church read
funeral The burial the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

A CHAPEL BOUGHr FOR THE PRRSBYTgRIAES.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug. 20-A wealthy cotager
here who to allow his be made public,
has purchased the seaside chapel OF the Reformed Church
In Chelseaave. for 81, 500 and decided the New
Jersey State synod the Presby Church His only
stipulation that IL should be kept open regularly in
the summer months for divine services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
NEWARK.

swarthy litte italian. twelve applied TO the police
for finding her eighteen yearol hus
band drs rtrd her three Upon inquiry the
child said her father had Tho boy 800 an inucemen
or hcr Tho husband rcd OF his wife
after offered her $40 of with other
fellow. she refused and he suddenly vanished and size has
him The police Will hunt the trusnt hus
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

tive Board Of the Knights Of Labor has granted charter
for National Trades Assembly 10 the various as
sembles which embrace the employees Of the Pennsyl-
yanIa Railroad
NEw-BEDFoRD. Aug. 2o.-The bricklayers on the nev
Acushnet Mil have had their wages advanced so cent?
q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

pear day, and when the body was found mere
deep cut on the forehead NO money was iS ornr
Lindsay thinks the the head was caused Oy mo oJ
striking against something while IL was IN the "aIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

Court Judge Iacombe granted the compliments
the right 10 such bill The motion was argueu Oh
Friday. .uo,n.. Tho
Judae Iaoombe In the Maria Lazlnsky agans tne
Supreme Lodge knights Honor granted the notion OF to
defendants back 10 the CITY court "eo
the action originally brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
SUBSCRIBING FOR A TESTIMONIAL.

FRIENDS OF THE GOTH REGIMENT SHOWING THEIR
ESTEEM BY LIBERAL GIVING.
For a few weeks the meetings OF the committee APP
pointed months ago to raise subscriptions for
timonia the Goth Regiment have been suspended at
the request John F. Lynch the treasurer who
Saratoga on Mr.. Lynch's return, and when the work
was resumed he found awaiting him large bundle Of
letters enclosing subscriptions The most impOrtant
one was from John Fitzgerald OF Nebraska president OF
the Irish National League OF America, enclosing
check for 5000 with letter, in which he says:
From the day gallant Colonel Michael corcoran,
declined humate his regiment Of Irish exes by parain
honor OF the Prince OF Wales 10 the present momens
the 50 Regiment IN peace aud war has molly maintained
unsuel reputation and has been at glory tho
IRISH and an example TO the citizen soery OF America.
plsythngs OF princes. but the voluntary
hearths AMI BY valOr the battle
field plne and good conduct time of the
Regiment typines u Irish Amercan that VIII
stability OF tho United States 10 be SUBJ
BY whose conduct them be
Incapable distinguishing liberty from license, almost
1u,tines the despOtisns OF Europe.
Additional subscriptions were received as follows:
Henry McKeenan, $50; Morgan J. o Brien, $50; F. j.
Curry $50. Judge Van HOesen $50; T. Mutta, SO John
Curry $50; Dr. John Denyer So T. Mahoney sl0i John
McGeary. $40 Joseph Lesny. $40; Dominck Okeiy 80;
John D. Desmond, So John Rordan IS Edward ills. 30
Il. Dooley, SIS.
Treasurer Lynch that Police Commissioner Pores
subscription for $50 with warm testimony 10 tho
gallant services Of the o9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

WAS HIS DEATHDUE TO FOUL PLAT
The body found in the rivesat South Ninthst Brook
iyn, on Friday, has been dent1 g. Patrick Stan
ton. Of No. AT Kentave stanton was arrested while
hunk Wednesday and baied out He did not ap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

HOFFMAN Governor David b. Hi murray ~
Hofe-The Rev DR. Lewellyn Pratt Of Surte
House-Judge T. j. Simmons and A, u Baeon' VI -"
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
A NEW STRIKE IN THE COKE REGION.

PITTsBURG Aug. 20 Speeiab. OF the contln-
ued turmoil in the coke regions Secretary Acheson, OF
the coke syndicate said to-day that the operators would
good sliding scale with salts faction. He said the
employers ready discuss the matter and that the
delay had been caused by the workmen, owing IN the
rivalry between the knights OF LABOR and the Miners
and Mine Laborers Amalgamaed Association. over 300
men at the Meyer coke works near Conceivable went
a strike yesterday, having been informed that the
12l9 per cent advance ceased on August l. The
feel bitter the fact that FOR nearly three they
have working under the Impression that they were
still receiving the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
sALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF LAW IN FACTOR

sALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF LAW IN FACTORIES
BINGHAMroN. Aug. 20 tSpeeiaD.-state Factory In
spector John F:aney OF Buffalo, and Assistant Johnson
Beers OF Elmra In this city claim have found
violations OF tho law regarding the employment of
child labor the putting of proper fire escapes aud
forth They claim to have found several children under
the OF thirteen employed In factories and have
caused the arrest OF several manufacturers for alleged
violation OF that branch OF the law Their action has
created great stir here where not less than 5000
youths and children work in the cigar button tobacco
boot and shoe and other factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 40 lSpeciaB Tho General Exeoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

'rsoassd BY DR.. J. Aver o. Lowell Mass Bod By I'll
D Dssxs,sA Pssss vi ~ eossasA -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17

-rhe Sophomore composition class have
commenced the study Of whittier. The jun
iors will soon have Hawthorne.
"A few new story books have been added to
the library, among them Is wallaee's famous
"Tale Of the Christ--Ben Hur."
Primary vacancies arc as follows. -Four
are to be filled from Cooweescoowee two
nom sequoyah from Canadian and one from
Saline.
school routine has become an old story
again. The present enrolment IL 1877. with
but few exceptions the girls OF last term are
returned. while some new faces are In our
midst.
The seniors, In Virgil, are sailing within
the troublesome regions OF scylla and ChAryl-
dis They do not wonder that their hero came
to grief. This class will soon finish English
literature TO commence the study OF American
literature.
There has been some dissatlsfsetion about
grading, but even the students begin to under
stand that careless work, absence from exam
nations and visits at home:during the school
term mean, positively, q return to lower
grade. This is merely justice.
The societies are full. The "Neotrophesr
Society" has had regular meetings since thu
nrst week Of the term On last Saturday even
ing there was the regular monthly session
The programme consisted OF song, Missei
Florence Breedlove, Eta Duncan and Addi'
Cobb essays. Misses Petit and McNAir, reel
tations. Misses MespAdden and Cobbi reading
Misses Collins and Guile Rossi music. Mis-
Brewer.
March I, 1ss7. DocE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
at Bottom prices Paints Oils varnshes Brushes etc.


Mr.. Geo. Alberty and lady were In town
iast week
--Messrs. ward and Eaton returned from the
capital last Thursday.
Miss sallle Sanders irft last Friday for
Caney where she Will visit her brother and
aunt week or two.
Mr.. Sam Skinner, In company with Mr..
Bsllou, passed through our town last week
and made us a short VISIT
Mr.. VIM. johnson, one Of the firm OF John
son Keller Of Bsrtiesvilie, was down on
business last Thursday.
DR. Mcbride and wife are now at Shoutesu.
The doctor has purchasei several lots there
and;wiii erect residence.
Hon. Q. v. Rogers. r. N. Musgrove, Q. q.
Lipe, Dr. Lane, John Drake and I'd Hicke, all
Of Oowaia, were In town Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Norman has rented the building
adjoining the hotel formerly used 40 carpen-
ter shop and will have II axed up at once and
move his stock Of drugs there.
Mr.. NJ. Baird and wife, OF Red Fork. came
up Monday afternoon for brief visit. The
gentleman is much pleased with our town and
was enquIring when they would have sale Of
lots here again.
Our town needs public well. why don't
some Of our citizens take this In hand and go
around and make up money at once and have
one dug9 You could not make an investment
that would be more beneficial to our little
town. IYEcA.
March 18th. 1851
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17

Farmers busy putting In oats.
The schools of the distrie, all os, a full
attendance.
The work on the new Baptist church Is pro-
crossing nneiy The workmen say It will be
completed in thirty days. II will be on q
Union basis and will be opened for. all chris
tian ministers Of the various denomin ations
who are In good standing in their churches,
when not occupied by the Baptists.
Rev. Thomas X. Postell, OF vInita, who
has been lAboring in the Baptist eause in our
district, seems to be an Indefatiguable worker
and his iabors here have been greatly blessed
OF God. lie is now bending his energies to-
ward a school in connection with his other
work. We are glad to 6nd he has liberal views
and occupies broad platform.
Steps have been taken looking toward the
establishment OF mission school In the new
Baptist church in the near future. A board Of
education has been appointed, consisting OF
John Hunt, J. w. johnson. J. Il. Welch, Il. 4.
Starr. s. A. Bigbey, W. n. Littleiohn, John
Sharp, A. G. welch. Charles Patterson. Rufus
Allison. G. II. Howard, William johnson and
s. L. johnson, to take preparatory steps In the
matter The house when completed will cost
about 81 400.
we have no tolerance for ministers OF the
gospel who 20 about talking about each other,
seeking, instead Of scattering light among the
people, to bring confusion. We think with
Sam Jones, chat the car OF salvation would
run better we're they all to turn It loose " It
is not the religion or Jesus Christ that gives a
man such narrow contracted view OF things
that he cannot see outside the little sect Of
t.h k.N L. . lint he ther n.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
cOODTs BLUFF SKWs.


Farmers are about done sowing oats.
Having nne weather. grass Is growing
rapidly.
The wheat looks splendid, especially on
the bottom lands.
We shall soon hear the click OF the corn
planter In the land. Some are planting up on
the river now.
Rev. David Allen aud Brother A. ID. JACKIE,
his assistant, held protraeted meeting At the
Bluffs last week
Rev. A. ID JACKIE went TO Lawrence, Kan
sAs, Monday, 10 see his family and attend to
some special business, etc.
The senate confirmed the appointment OF
Dr. Wells for postmaster at Coneyville, prior
TO adjournment on Friday.
Mr.. johnson Fulsom and Miss Minnie Al
len eloped last Sunday night and were united
In the holy bonds Of matrimony, much to the
ehAgrin Of the lady's parents.
Had a very destructive prairie nre across
the river from the Biuns two weeks ago and
several farms suffered the consequences. One
gentleman Lost n crib OF corn Of several hun
dred bushels.
Mr. Lewis Coker met with some bad luck q
few days ago IN the burning OF his stable. One
horse was burned to death and another severe
ly burned before he could get out Sparks
nom a chimney were the supposed cause.
March lith, 1881 Nav CoMER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
CHOUTEAU CHRONICLES.

Good farming weather.
Town lots sold on the 9th.
Grants blacksmith shop Ia nearing COM
pletion.
-EK-sheriG MecraOksn has been quite siek
but is up again.
w. q, BEtler'a siT-hundred-barrs cisteru
IL completed.
-. II. Baugh is on the road In the interest
ofAnursery arm,
Rev. NJ. A. Smith can coon move into
new patronage which ls being erected by the
people Of Chouteau.
"A new coat OF paint has been added to our
restaurant building.
-Dr. Willis is paying our town visit. lie
leaves for the far west shortly.
Capt Reynolds made flying business
trip TO the city Of chs.opa last week.
-Mias Carrie Archer was up nom Muskogee
4 few days since visiting rslatiVea and friends
u. D. Cromwell. foreman In the whitaker
store. has been on the slek list. We are glad
10 see him again az hia pOet
Rev. David Hogan preached TO = large con-
gregatlon sunday, lie len on to-day's train
for oswego, Kansas, TO visit his daughter
Tho Chouteau school ls doing well under
the management OF the new teacher. Misc I.u
ID Poole. This town and community IL due
Itself new college.
n p. Lindsey, one OF CiAremore's enter
priaing merchants, came over Saturday and re-
turned with hls wife who hGA been Waiting heI
aunt, Mrs. Hayden.
--Bntles Brothers have bought block In ths
east end Of town. upon which they Intend
building nourlng mill Energetic men, sucl
a. the above Arm, ara the kind that our town
has long needed.
March Hath, 1857 sQu1nps.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
MINERAL AT NASHVILLE.

The town OF MAysVillo is on q boom just now
over find" Of what they call, in mining
parlance, 'jack" or Eine ore. The ind IL To-
Gated in the bed OF branch between the Line
road and DR.. Larue's residence, some hfty
yards In the Nation. The lead is pronounced
by veterans from mining districts to Indicate
immense quantities OF the stur. They have
melted some In the shops and claim that It 10
genuine. Some two or three hundred yards
from this hnd. In the state near the postofice,
In DR.. Bills yard. Snugget OF pure gold was
found growing in quarts rock. worth about
%. 80, and exhibited on the streets. These are
facts for the people to think over and can be
fully shown. AZ our law can now associate
outside capital there is q big field open for
some enterprising man. J. L. WARD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
ALLuWE ITEMS.

Farmers are planting corn In this section
OF country.
j. Il. Campbell and c. IT, Armstrong were
absent In TahlequAh last week
Spring Is here. The prAiries are beginning
20 put on their verdAnt garb and tho air is IRA
grant with the breath Of millions OF wild
flowers
We have new arm. The enterprising J
G. Greenway has entered into copArtnership
with the renowned 0smer olds. late OF Ark
ansAw, and have opened q ship-yard. They
have already built two large tow boats, called
the "Emma" and "EttA," with q capacity Of
5000 pounds, to be used on the Verdigris river
In towing walnut logs down TO BArtles' mill
Their contract includes several more vessels Of
the same tonnage. Parties wanting work OF
this nature would do well TO correspond with
the nrm. WASTE BAsKEr.
March llth 1Ss7
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
BLACK BOB snGWSEEs TAKE NOTICE.

am directed by the honorable commissioner
Of Indian anAirs to inform the Black Bob
Shawnee Indians that the question as TO the
disposition OF all Black Bob shawnee lards,
conyeyanees OF which by the Indians have not
been declared valid by decree Of the United
states circuit court for the district Of Kansas,
under the Joint resolution OF congress OF March
sd, 1873. OF the title to which has not passed
by approval OF the secretary ofthe interior, has
been laid before congress for appropriate ac-
tlon.
And am further directed to inform said In
dians within the Jurisdiction Of this agency OF
said action, and to advise them not TO make
any deed 10 said lands OF slsn any instrument
relative thereto, until congress shall have An
opportunity TO act on the subject.
The lands embraced in the deeds TO Thomas
Carney are covered By the proposed legislation.
Respectfully yours, RoBr. l.. OWN,
u. s. Indian Agent.
UNoN AaEScY, Muscogee, l r. March IA, 81
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
INT0RMLTIoN soLICITEp.

OTFIcE COMMISSION OK CITIzKNsHIP, I
TAHLEQuAH, q. n, Feb 10, lss7.
would most respectfully solicit the eiti-
gems OF this nation aud elsewhere to furnish
me reliable information in regard 20 applicants
for eltiEenship, especially oasea considered
doubtful. The class Of cases mentioned In the
act approved December sth, 1885, charged with
having obtained citizenship through maud are
ofpArticuiar Importance to the nation and any
information going TO establish the charge will
materially aid in the prosecution Of those
cases. An communications addressed ~ the
undersigned, the only legally authorized a.'or-
ney for the Cherokee nation, will be sent to
Tahlequah, Cherokee nation. r. n. WHY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
Tonic, Alternative and Cathartie.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable, is not unpleasant to the
taste. IL is the medicine generally used
in the south TO arouse the torpid liver
TO healthy action. IL cures malaria,
biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, con-
stipation and piles. The on of the
Regulator is free from nausea or grip
ing 1t is the most effective in starting
the secretions of the liver, causing the
bile TO act as a cathartic. When there
is an excess Of the bile in the stomach,
the Regulator is an active purge, after
the removal Of the bile, il will regulate
the bowels and impart vigor and
health to the whole system.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-03-17
Saved His life

Mr.. ID. l, Wilcoxson. Of Horse Cave,
Ky, says be was, for many years, badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes;
the pains were almost uncomfortable aud
would some times almost throw him
into convulsi0ns. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained In fiesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died, had ID not
been for.the relief afforded by Electric
hlttefE. Sold a lifty cents a bottle by
w. q. Patton 4 Co,